how do you no when your dog is ready to bread?

Answer 1

Your dog is ready to breed when:

1. You've shown it to its championship, or worked it in order to prove that it is a worthy representative of its breed.

2. You've researched all of the genetic disorders that your dog's breed is prone to, and done all of the testing required to prove that the dog is not afflicted with these diseases.

3. You've researched the dog's pedigree, and know that none of its ancestors produce the afore-mentioned genetic diseases that you've carefully researched.

4. Your dog has reached physical maturity (this usually won't be an issue if you've done #s 1 and 2, since it takes time to get these done).

5. You have people waiting for puppies from your dog, whom you've screened thoroughly to ensure that they will provide safe, stable, lifetime homes for your dog's puppies.

Once you've accomplished these 5 steps, your dog will be ready to breed.

For more information on breeding, check these links:
http://www.wonderpuppy.net/breeding.htm#breeding
http://www.dogplay.com/Breeding/index.html

My dogs are always ready for bread. They like the crust best!

Answer 2

I think you mean BREED.

Your dog should never be ready to breed, because you should have it spayed or neutered. Have a heart and save some of the thousands of puppies already homeless and stuck in shelters, by not breeding yor dog.

Since you don't seem to know anything about dog breeding, you should realize there are a lot of expenses and risks that go along with it. Everything from birth issues, possible c-sections, the costs of emergency vet care after-hours, stud fee, etc etc.

Do the right thing and get your dog fixed!! It is healthier for him/her anyway!

Answer 3

Is it old enough?
Sexual neutral periods alternate with those where females are ready for coupling, and that are known as heat periods and estro. Female dogs don't have heat periods only in spring or autumn, as is usually said. Distinct to other animals (sheep, deer), seasons hardly influence them, so they follow their own rythm, that may be very different between breeds and concrete animals, but is almost constant in each being. The average interval between two heat periods goes from 6 to 7 months. According to a rule, bigger breeds have longer intervals than smaller ones. Two recognized exceptions are those of the dachshund, from 7 to 8 months,


and German shepherd from 4 to 5 months.

Answer 4

First off...bread is what you make toast out of....breed is what dogs do.
Make sure if you have a female dog you do NOT let her get pregnant during her first heat cycle, she isn't ready physically or mentally. You'll start seeing her spotting blood when her cycle starts.
About 6 months later you will see it again, she can get pregnant during her 2nd cycle fine. Don't worry, your male dog will know when...lol.

Answer 5

After you have cleaned it well and stripped off as much hair as you can.
Then do the double dipping method which helps hold in both the flavor and moisture.
Dip in flour, milk or egg and then back into the flour or seasoned flour then you can fry untill golden brown.. about 15 minutes for a Chihuahua to 30 minutes fo a medium sized dog and so on.

Good luck!!!

Answer 6

Dogs are always ready to breed... it's the female of the species that you should concern yourself with as to when...

Answer 7

i dont think a dog can bread it can breed.

Answer 8

Good post Loki Wolfchild! Nothing else really needs to be said.

Answer 9

I would recommend not breeding your dog.

Answer 10

breed or make bread?? lol